davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
Mysterious Disappearance.

John smith Of Shrewsbury, over a week
ago left his team under the shed near
Cheney Bros. store in Rutland for whom
he had been choppng and drawing wood
and disappeared, and his wife heard moth
ing from him till Saturday. when she re-
ceiyed letter from him mailed in town
In Northern New York. He does not ex-
plain why he went away, but family
quarrel probably caused the trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
ANTI-AP0PLECTINE
WILL DO IT!

Read the following "t... .o u Judgc.Advocate
General Marsh. Senator ..,. Franklin County,
VT, Fall of SO -
Enosbursh Falls VT, Sept II, 1856.
DR.. +. :. Hutchinson.
Dear Sir; About four years since my mother,
Mrs. Lathrop Marsh u lady then in her roth year,
had all the symptoms of An impending shock OF
ApopleXy fullncss in head, seeing " dark " spots
before eyes, rushing sounds in ears, dizziness on
attempting to moyc with "a certain amount of numb
of one side of body. You being our family
physician consulted and prescribed for her a,
that time your ANTI. APoPLECrISE, and after tax.
Ing half OF bottle she entirely relieved and
has never suffered from recurrence Of the -ymp-
toms being now hale and hearty old lady in her
S0th year, \ bottle of ANTI \ PoPLECTINE is kept
constantly in our family IA both my wife and my
self have found ii a valuable tonic ard GHerdtire,
and the household remedy par erceH.pce.
Yours thankfully,
4. L. MARSH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

When you wake up in the morning with a
bad taste in your mouth, with your throat
and tongue dry and yellow.coating on your
teeth and gums, don't imagine 1t was all
caused by what you ate the night before. OF
course everybody doe. that and everybody
swears IN" from again eating such food.
Inc trouble is that your liver is cloggcd, your
Kidneys are overworked and your bowels are
not Going their duty. Take from three TO
ten OF BRANDRETH's PILLS and note the sud
den ana wonderful change IN your system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
Leonard NJ. DiXOn'S Estate.

we, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittcudcn, Commissioners to re-
ceNc, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands OF al persons against the estate Of
Leonard NJ. Dixon late of j, ricno in
sand district, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset tncrcto and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment at
the DlAon Hou q IN jericho, IN said district,
on the second Tuesdays OF March ana July
next, at 10 O'Clock u. III. on each of said
days.
Dated this 2dth day OF January. lsS1.
+. BEACH. COMMISSIONERS
AlNN.,tA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Effect on Vermont Roads OF the Re-
taliation scheme.

As to the effect upon their road of the
passage OF the Belmont retaliation scheme
instead of the Edmunds bill, Mr.. William
Wainwright, the assistant general man
ager of the Grand Trunk, said The eff
feet on the Grand Trunk would be severe.
Our receipts, in round numbers, are SIC
100000 year. We draw one-third or
more of our gross receipts from our
through business in the United States.
We might be cut off six or seven millions
of dollars. Perhaps we could recoup
IN other directions. We most certainly
hope that no such legislation will prevail
The present feeling of Congress toward
corporations, however, will not lead to
any especial considerations being shown
the railways. The Central Vermont
will be very badly hurt We would be
cut OIL from our Portland connection
and from our Chicago branch, which is
325 miles in length. The Southeastern
road, which crosses into Vermont at Rich
ford would be embarrassed very much.
1t could not run its engines over the line.
and there would have to be transfer of
passengers on the border. It's bad bust
ness all around"
Mr.. W. G. Van Horne, the general man
ager OF the Canadian Pacific, thought that
as his system is more strictly Canadian, it
would be benefited by the embargo,
though the new connection, with the BoS-
ton ~ Lowell, by wayof the Southeastern.
would be broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

The New York Central companyShas
taken steps to construct a line through
Northern New York to the St Lawrence
river 1t Is said that Il connection with
the Canadian Pacific is one of the reasons
Tor building. The new road is to be fin
ished within IS mouths, and assurances
are given that rates will he at least 80
per cent less than now charged from SYRIA
cuse to northern points by the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg This line
Will also give the Central virtual control
OF the passenger business between the
Thousand Isles and southern points.
Treasurer NJ. d. Benson of the Fitch
burg, has resigned, by reason of poor
health and desire Tor rest. The drec
tors hope to induce him to withdraw his
resignation
The annual meeting of the Fitchburg
stockholders developed the fact that there
was practically no opposition to the con
soldation with the Troy and Greenfield
railroad. The consolidated road will start
on owning 100 miles of road, leaving out
of account T. miles of the Lancaster and
Sterling branch, which is of no present
value pom this there will be a debt of
O,l4O6OO and capital stock of Sl2,-
900. Total stock and debt 81, lS6, 900,
or about $4,000 per mile. The Vermont
and Massachusetts, 80 miles, with stock
of 90, 1913 900 and debt OF 81 900, 600 is not
included in this statement, as it is leased
for per cent. upon the stock and : per
cent. upon the bonds; The price to be
paid for the Troy and Boston, 35 miles in
length, is S3,O00,00 in bonds and 81 1893 600
in preferred stock, or equal to some Sl25.-
600 per mile, and single-track road at
that.
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
Edgar 5. MOrtOn's : staI :,

STATE OF VERMONT Ih ,rl II 10 onorane
DISTRICT OF CHrTTENpEN. for the District of
Chittcnden.
To the heirs and all persons interested in
IN Shld district, deceased, GREETING
Whereas application hath been made to this
Court in writing by the Administrator of
SAID estate, praying for he, u>c and authority
To sell the whole OF real estate of sand lie.
cca ed, Tor the pay ment OF d htS and CHARGES
OF administration, setting forth therein the
amount q debts due IRON said deco iscd. the
charges OF aIminiStrat iun. the amour; of per
suual estate ana the situation of tine real
estate.
Whercupon, the said court appointed and
assigncdthe 18th day of Feb uary, 1885, at the
Probate Court rooms, in said district, to hear
and decide upon said application and petition,
ana ordered public notice thereof to hc given
to all persons interested therein, by publishing
tins order, together with the time and place
of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Burlington Free Press, newspaper which
clrculatcS i'll the ncighbOrhOOd of those per
sons interested in said estate. all which pub
LEGATIONS shall be previous 10 the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before said court at the time and place assign
ed, then and there i'll sad court, TO make your
objections to the granting OF such license, ii
you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, this 26th day of January, 1887.
JENNIE STACY,
3lW3w Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
Get Rid of that Had Taste.

fensiye breath yanishes with the use of
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS

were first suggested, andlthe best varieties I'M
DER TEST have been selected AID sent to sub
serlDers from year TO year. Thus it is that
the Beauty OF Hebron, White Elephant, and
hural Blush potatoes have been introduced ;
the Diehl- Mediterranean. Surprise and Fult
Zo-Clawson Wheats; the Cuthbert Raspberry :;
the Rural Branching Sorghum Rural Thor
oughhred, Blounts Prolific Corn, and Strata
gem, Telephone, Rural New-Yorker and Alas
ka Peas, and scores of other varieties which
are recognized as the best now in cultivation.
~ Is the accepted Medium for the introduce
tlon or all new plants, Seed and Agricultural
ana Harden Implements. The first men of the
country recognize II as earnestly striving to
promote the best agricultural, horticultural
ana stock interests of America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER

established in lSi9) is original from beginning
70 END, IL costs mere TO publish than any
other weekly farm journal Ii presents 800
Illustrations from nature every year The
pest artists-the best writer's II is the first
Journal to have established experimental
grounds, which are under the direct personal
management of its editors. These are cuti-
waited for the benefit If it's readers. Every
thlhg new is carefully tested and the results
are honestly reported in It's columns. Thus its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
WAN T ED

to relieve you of Dizziness or Pressure In
Head, spots before Eyes. Pain around or
PalpitatiOn of Heart, Pain in region of
Heart with feeling Of sutfocation, ringing
Sounds in Ears. Sumbness or Prickiy
Sensation of Limbs. especially the Arm,
Pain between shoulders and in side. Dry
Cough, Flatulence, Sour stomach, Gem
eral Debility, with loss OF Appetite. &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
DR.. F. S. HUTCHINSOK'S
E!lIlEZ!Il|I|l|IIIl||Z|]
A REMEDY is AT LAST
FOUND

To prevent ApopleIy. cure Paralysis. Rheu-
Heart Disease. Angina Poet oris,
Bronchitis. Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, &C.. &c. Ii suffering from the follow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-03
A Climatic P>culiarity.

A correspondent Of an eastern paper
points out the fact that at Lucerne. in
the southern part of this state, high
range Of thermometer-he puts it at 1l6
can he endured even by the workers in
the field without great deal Of incOnven-
ience. He attributes the fact to the move
ment of the coast winds. and the cool
nights which tend so much to recupera-
ton. This condition Of the atmosphere is
not peculiar TO Lucerne and southern Cali
fornia. Ii is common also To central and
a part Of upper California. Ii is a wei
established fact that in this state 10 degs.
Of heat does not cause great deal oi
personal discomfort. 1t can he endured
much more easily than 10 degs. at the
east. The higher range with us is not
attended with wilted collars. nor crushed
wristbands. except in the case Of violent
eXertion. The reason is not exclusively
the prevalence Of coast winds. but the
dryness of the atmosphere. The heat
absorbed by the system at once radiates
in all directions. At be east, in conse-
quence of the greater moisture Of the
atmosphere, the heat is retained. Cali
fornians have been known to flee precipi-
tately from New York with ther-
mometrical range of from 20 TO so degs.,
though 10 dogs. more would not render
them uncomfortable in the southern
country, or the Sacramento or San
Joaquin valleys. The radiation outward
of the heat is also supposed to account
for the absence of sunstroke, and Of rabies
among dog san Francisco Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-03
sneezlng hefore setting

enetLlilp utluTt htttlHE
the untoward crawling of
the road. or the scattered flight of some
birds--these are all signs Of evil forebod-
ing. The flight of birds is still as care
fully observed by the Persians as il once
was by the Roman augurs, and If a crow
should happen to fly across his path when
leaving his palace the shah will immedi-
ately turn back. II is the same with his
grandees, even with most of the few Per-
slams who have spent some years in Eu-
ropean capitals.
But the most common form of SUPER
stition is the ''evil eye.' The Persian
word for il is ''baade khadem, " which
literally means bad step" This thing
is carried to a ridiculous extent. A baby
is healthy and pretty. A friend of tho
mother admires the little one in glowing
terms. That would he "baadc khadem"
of evil omen-and would be looked
upon as diabolical design 10 injure the
child if the phrase "Eenshallah'' may
it please God We're not added to every
eulogium. An old woman looks az the
child from the right hand side-eyil eve
again. The father by accident, speaks
first TO the baby at sunrise-eyil eye. A
girl, pretty, well hammered, healthy.
with good tlowry, is welded to man.
The first business undertaking Of the
young Benedict turns out dASastrously.
Evil eve. Nothing could induce that
man TO keep his young wife. She is
.,baade khadem" 10 him. and she's got
to 90. willy nilly. As the divorce law is
such that it virtually lies with the hus-
band alone TO keep or send away his wife,
and AZ the ceremony itself is very simple
and requires neither time nor money. he
soop gets rid Of her. Nobody blames him.
"She was 'baade khadem' to him. " every
body says IN explanation. and that 8
enough.-Wolf Won Schierbrand in The
Cosmopolitan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-03
THE PERsIAN's suPERsTITIoNs.
He Questions the Oracles ON Every oo-
casiOn-All Kinds Of Signs-EyiI Eye.

He Questions the Oracles on Every Do
casion-Ali Kinds Of sign,-EviI Eye.
In the same measure. however. as he
lacks exact information on almost every
subject, the Persian puts his trust in al
most every form Of superstition. And this
is true from the highest down to the
lowest. The Persian believes there is no
such thing as chance. He Is firmly con-
vinced that special providence actively
interferes in even the minutcst and most
trivial affairs of life. As Hoyle saws:
"When in doubt take the trickr 80 the
Persian, when in doubt, will also resort
TO a trick counting his rosary. II the
number Of beads at the catch counting
from the one he picked up at random. lie
an uneven one, especially il it be- thirteen
or nine. he will not do the business in
hand, conclude the bargain he was hag-
Cling for, nor even take a stroll in the
open air. no matter how strong the M
ducement. The ancient Greeks likewise
believed in oracles, but not so extensively
as the Persians Of today. They will ques-
uon their oracles at every occasion. For
hih'i 'hhibs AIlt fosdIl IL nluue lle ar
bitter. for important ones the Koran and
the poets Haiiz and Saadi. The tombs Of
the latter are also much frequentcd for
the same purpose. On the grnyestone a
volume Of Haiiz is placed, opened by an
innocent child at random and the latter's
index finger placed on any spot his Eve
happens TO strike on that page. If the
passage be something after this strain,
"Happy art thou, oh. son Of the faith.
for Allah will bless thee!' IL is considered
a lucky omen. II the words portend
evil. the project in hand IL off.
The astrologers are still as Umnipotent
In Persin today as they once were In me-
di@val Europe. Important matters Of
state are never broached unless the horo-
scope has before pronounced favorably
upon it. The sinh himself will not UNI
dertake anything without first having
consulted the horoscope, not even hunt
ing excursion Of day or so, nor the pur-
chase Of new slave girl. There are also
all kinds Of ''signs." Stumbling
any pbstacle early In the day,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-03
STATIONS.

Ly. MILES CITY. L5sA. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II 80 q N.
Ar. ST. PAUL, 1875 Noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-03
LOVES INFlklTuOs.
n time, You ask. my heart from thine estrange'

Can time, You ask. my heart from thine estrangei
The quality Of loving do not mock.
Can hearts that love find time in time 10 changei
That one tick u the great celestial clock
fhc angels hear-wherein we can but clasp
The thing we love and lay II in tbs tombs
That breathing space, wherein We can hut grasp
The key To Heaven, and lo the gates uplooni,
And we stand painting ON the outer sidet
Ask rather, can a breeze blow out the sun.
Love is eternal, Heaven is its throne,
Infintude It's limit, God its guide,
And time can only teach to thee and me
golden prelude 10 a love 10 be.
-orelia hey Bell In Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-03
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New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07

The treatment of many thousands of cases
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New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
Greatly Excited.

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New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County Of Brown In Pro-
bate Court, Special Term. 5ss ss
n the Matter Of the Estate Of Anders Anderson
deceased. 3. 81
on reading and filing the petition Of Christian Ahl
ness administrator said estate setting forth the
amount Of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount of
debts outstanding against said deceased, and q
description Of all the real estate Of which said de-
the respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted to sell part Of said real
estate at private salem orderto pay said And
# appearing by said Petition that there is not suf
Gent personal estate in the hands of said admins
traitor to pay said debts and that it is necessary in
order to pay the same, to sell part OF said real
estate: - - VI tss48
it is therefore ordered, That all persons inter-.
ested in said estate, appear before the Judge Of
A.D 1887 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ at the Probate Office
Iinsaid County, then and there to show cause at
any there hey why license should not be granted
to said Administrator to sell said real estate ac
| cerling to the prayer Of said Petition.
l And it is further ordered, That a copy OF this
Order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last of
which shall be at least fourteen days
l before ssid day of hearing, in the New Cim Re.
/ view q Weekly Newspaper printed and pu eiished
/ At the City Of New Ufm in said County and per,
\ sonally served on all persons interested IN said
estate residing in said County, at least fourteen
days before said day OF hearing, and np0n all otn-
i a. 'nersons interested, according to law. .
Dated at New Ulm the 4lhs day 0f November "A
i s.. ao0s ERNST BRANDT,
i Judge Of Probate
s (I..S.l Of Brown Connfy. Minnesota